I will lend you the book as soon as I have done/ will have done with it.
1. I will lend you the book as soon as I have done with it.
2. I will lend you the book as soon as I will have done with it.
Are the both grammatical?
Re: I will lend you the book as soon as I have done/ will have done with it.
Only the first is correct.
Re: I will lend you the book as soon as I have done/ will have done with it.
You will also hear "I will lend you the book as soon as I am done with it".
Re: I will lend you the book as soon as I have done/ will have done with it.
"...... as soon as I am done with it." seems to be the most appropriate.
Re: I will lend you the book as soon as I have done/ will have done with it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
rats
"...... as soon as I am done with it." seems to be the most appropriate.
For me, the most appropriate would be "as soon as I have finished with it / as soon as I've read it". It's a matter of personal preference.
Re: I will lend you the book as soon as I have done/ will have done with it.
I wouldn't say either "I have done with it" or "I am done with it".
Re: I will lend you the book as soon as I have done/ will have done with it.
Nor would I, but you'll hear both. I, too, would say "I'll lend you the book when I've finished with it".
Re: I will lend you the book as soon as I have done/ will have done with it.
I would say "am done with it."
I would not say "have done with it." It makes me want to ask "have done what with it?"